MAFS fans are confused why the show’s producers ask applicants to “be accurate” for a certain question.

MAFS fans have spotted a very “odd” detail in the application form, which has left many people confused. Photo: Nine/Reddit

MAFS fans have spotted a very “odd” detail in the application form for the series, which has left many people confused over the specificity of certain questions. A Reddit user shared the MAFS application and many noticed one question in particular asks for the applicant to “please be accurate”, while others don’t.

In the form, it asks applicants to share their “heigh in cms (please be accurate) (sic).” The only other time it seems as though they ask this question is when they ask, “What things are you looking for in a partner? Please be honest and specific.”

Other Reddit users were surprised that one of the few times they asked the applicant to be accurate was in relation to their height, with one person writing, “It’s odd how they seem to randomly ask for honesty (with height but not weight, as well as other questions).”

“They need to get off their HEIGH horse…” another jokingly referenced the spelling mistake.

“As a 6’3 lady I wanna do it just to see the dude’s reaction lmaoo would be so funny,” a third wrote.

The only questions that asked applicants to be honest were the ones about height and what they are looking for in a partner. Photo: Reddit
“You would be surprised how many guys REALLY like tall girls,” another responded. “(Not just in a lewd context – just thought I’d add that). Chances are, they’d probably pair you up with someone who can use that trait for drama.”

“‘Heigh (please be accurate)’ feels so on brand,” someone else joked.

“I wonder how many seasons they’ve had that typo and never picked up on it,” another added.

One joked that they had “the audacity” to ask for honesty when they didn’t even spell the word ‘height’ correctly.

“The (please be accurate) against the height is SENDING ME LMAOO,” one user said.

“I just KNOW they’ve put that because some brother has said he’s 6’2 then they see him in person and he’s 5’7 HA,” yet another quipped.

“The experts used ‘science and psychology’!?” one person said, poking fun at how the audience is led to believe the experts choose the couplings, not producers. “From the results thus far it appears the experts tossed the participants names into a top hat, stirred the contents with a magician’s wand and pulled paired names out. Or…they used a Ouija board late one night during a full moon.”

To be honest, that sounds pretty spot on.